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Almanac, 02/12/91, Vol. 37, No. 21

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Almanac, 02/12/91, Vol. 37, No. 21 INSIDE SEC: Actions Taken 2/6/91, p2 EconStat: On Faculty Salaries, p. 2 In Memoriam: Professor Lombardini, pp. 2-3 United Way: The Fall 1990 Numbers, p. 3 Rose Awards Open, Other Notices, p. 4 Research Foundation Spring Cycle, p. 5 Faculty Appointments/Promotions, pp. 6-7 Update, pp. 7-8 o CrimeStats, p. 8 Number 21 Tuesday, February 12, 1991 Published by the University ofPennsylvania Volume 37, Commencement '91: Ted Koppel on Tuesday, May 21 Ted Koppel, anchor for ABC News "Nightline," "Viewpoint" and "The Koppel Report,"will deliver this year's commencement address on Tuesday, May 21, at 10a.m. in Franklin Field. Approximately 5,000 undergraduate, graduate and professional students from Penn will receive theirdegrees and several distinguished guests, including Mr. Koppel, will receive honorary degrees at the University's 235th Commencement. Mr. Koppel, cited by Time magazine as "the best interviewer on American TV" was a leading participant in Penn's 250th anniversary Peak Week celebration in May when he moderated a series of colloquia on today's rapidly changing world. Videotaped on campus, "World Without Walls" was produced by Koppcl Communications, Inc. as a three-part series and aired on PBS in mid-June. Mr. Koppel has been with ABC News for 25 years and was named anchorman of "Nightline" when the broadcast was introduced in March, 1980. He is editorial manager, editor, as well as anchor, principal on-air reporter and interviewer for "Nightline," television's first late-night network news program. In addition, Mr. Koppel anchors "Viewpoint," an ABC News broadcast which pro- vides a forum for criticism and analysis ofthe news media, and the "The Koppel Report," aired quarterly on ABC TV and produced by Koppel Communications. Anative of Lancashire, England, Mr. Koppcl moved to the U.S. with his parents when hewas 13 years old. He holdsaB.A. in liberal arts from Syracuse University and an M.A. in mass communications research and political science from Stanford. Locust Walk Mix? A $5.4 Million 'First': Cognitive Science an NSF SIT Center Views on TheNational Science Foundation, underits tions of the external world, and seeks an ex- The Committee to Diversify Locust Walk next week-one at Science and Technology Centers (STC) pro- plicit characterization of this capacity that can has scheduled two sessions gram, has chosen Penn's Institutefor Research be instantiated in machines. "The eventual lunchtime, the other after work-where all are in Cognitive Science to become a national benefits to society of research in Cognitive members of the University community center in Cognitive Science. Science at the University of Pennsylvania and invited to present their views. NSF's award of over $5.4 million for five at other institutions around the world The Committee, co-chaired by Vice Pro- many Morrisson and years, renewable for sixmore, is one of 14 STC will be substantial," the NSF bulletin said, "as vost for University Life Kim grants made NSF this in to the field makes crucial contributions to SEAS Professor David Pope, is to advise the by year response many the mix of 146 proposals. Itis the first award inthe history emerging artificial intelligence technologies President and Provost on changing of the STC to be in natural language student residences on Locust Walk program given Cognitive including language/spoken at noon on Science. interfaces, text analysis, machine translation, The first open forum begins The grant will be used in to software of sensory Wednesday, February 20, and the second at 5 part support development, integration 21. Both are in Room visiting faculty and post-doctoral fellows, fur- information, robotic planning and manipula- p.m. Thursday, February nish seed money for new faculty, develop new tion, and graphics and animation." 110 Annenberg School. courses and educational at both programs WXPN: Listeners' Goal undergraduate and graduate levels, sponsor $125,000 and thematic and Penn's radio station WXPN colloquia workshops, pro- Four Cases of Measles at Penn prize-winning mote interaction with other academic centers (88.5FM) opens its week-long fundraiser in Science, with and with Four Penn students have been in- February 13, with a goal of $125,000 Cognitive industry fected with measles, and Student Health Wednesday, public institutions, an NSF news bulletin said. in listener contributions to cover 34% of the The Institute, co-directed Dr. Lila Gle has begun inoculation of those in con- for the year. Appeals will be by tact with the four victims-all members operating budget itman of Psychology and Dr. Aravind Joshi of aired periodically from 6 am. to II p.m. and Science, was estab- of ATO and/or the wrestling team. The On the eve ofthe campaign the Corporation Computer Cognitive Office of the Vice Provost for Univer- lished at Penn in 1978 with substantial funding for Public Broadcasting awarded WXPN-FM a from the Alfred P.Sloan Foundation, butit was sity Life said at prcsstime Monday that $1.1 million grant-about 26% of the total based on collaborative research by Penn fac- an information letter is being prepared given outnationally-to create a national serv- back to the 1960s. The for all students, and a hotline will be es- ice alternative music for public radio ulty dating early major and via The featuring departments providing faculty and staff to the tablished publicized Daily over the next three years.Thc national grant Institute at Penn are from SAS and SEAS- Pennsylvanian. supports only this project, and does not impact particularly, computer and information sci- the core operating budget of WXPN. ence, mathematics linguistics, (logic), philoso- in Half phy and psychology. Restructured in 1990, the Governor's Draft Budget: Cutting Penn's FY92 Appropriation Institute also has close connections with the When news came in January of the abatement 3.5% of Commonwealth funding for state-related Institute of Neurological Sciences and with and state-aided colleges, the impact on Penn was a projected deficit of $1 million to be solved PENNlincs, which links cognitive science to between now and June 30-and speculation about whether state-aided schools would be recom- public institutions. mended for funds at all in the FY92 budget. Last week Governor Casey released his draft-and Cognitive Science investigates thecapacity in it Penn's $37.3 million is cut to S19 million. Like the abatement, at Penn this cut would fall of humans and other animals to construct, ma- heaviest on Veterinary Medicine. Senior officers of the University deferred making statements nipulate and communicate mental representa- until more is known of the prospects for restoration as the bill goes to the General Assembly. -SENATE In Memoriam From the Senate Office Pietro Paolo Lombardini 1913-1990 with the Senate Rules. other The following statement ispublished in accordance Among tu e'l ostello the SEC actions is intended to stimulate discussion between the con- Lo pnmo rifugio primo purposes publication of Sara la cortesia dcl Lombardo stituencies and their We would be to hear members gran representatives. pleased suggestionsfrom -Dante Alighieri ofthe Faculty Senate. Please communicate your comments to Senate ChairAlmarin Phillips or Lombardini on Faculty Senate-6943 8 StaffAssistant. CarolynExt Burdon, 15 College Hall16303, . Dr. Pietro passed away October 1, 1990, in Florence, Italy. Dr. Lom bardini was born in and earned a Actions Taken by the Senate Executive Committee Bologna, doctorate in Physics in 1937 from the Univer- Wednesday, February 6, 1991 in sity of Naples, and a doctorate in Physics 1950 from the University of Pisa. In 1946 he 1. Plenary Meeting of the Faculty Senate. The Chair announced and urged attendance at the founded the "Instituto di Cosmogeofisica" of annual meeting scheduled for 3 p.m. on Wednesday, April 17, 1991, in 200 College Hall. the Italian Research Council. He came to the 2. Academic Planning and Budget Committee. SEC discussed several issues arising from United States as a professor of electrical engi- the report distributed by the Past Chair of the Faculty Senate. neering at the University of Pennsylvania (1952- 3. Faculty Participation in University Council. Preliminary discussion was held on Univer- and later he returned to Italy as the sity Council since the revised Council Bylaws have been in effect. A vote will be taken prior to 1972) director of the "Instituto di Geofisico" in Florence. the end of the academic year 1990-91 on whether SEC wishes to remain in Council. Further He was active in astronomical and geophysical revisions of Council Bylaws may also be considered. research from the early 1980s until his death. 4. Future Topics for Meetings with President and Provost. Several topics emerged during His interest in resulted in the extended discussion. TheChair requested that SEC members submit questions for considera- early geophysics and far-reaching original contribu- tion by the President and Provost prior to the meeting. ingenious di April Possibilita tions. In 1944, in his "Sulla 5. United Way. The Chair presented background information on Penn's Way/United Way paper Radio Astronomici con onde Met- activities on campus, beginning with last January's presentation to SEC in support of a combined Sondagi riche" he in the Proceedings of the campaign. Some SEC members were displeased that United Way was using donations intended published Valican Academy of Science, he wasoneof the forcharitiesto conduct a telephone and undertake activities aimed at United Way'sgetting its poll first ones to conduct demonstrat- own on The Chair was directed to write to the Presidentof United Way seeking experiments objectives campus. of mechanical induced additional information about the activities of United at the ing the principle torque Way University. fields. 6. Name of the Oriental Studies Department.
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